davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
! MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

e0One case of diphtheria was reported
yesterday.
EDeputy Sheriff Harbitz is confined to
his house with dislocated shoulder.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$6S0,OOS. SO; for the week. 81, 056, 959.51.
Saturday evening, June II, the Cru
lsaders will present Rory O'Moore' at
the Grand.
William J. Sheehan has secured an at
tachment against McQuade Bros. to re-
cover S13S.60.
Alexander Clark and Curtis E. Pratt
have secured verdict for 81, 500 each in
their damage suits against the Milwau-
kee road.
Tom Dixon, the celebrated tenor, will
appear at the dime museum next week.
! To-day the children will be admitted to
seats free. =
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Emil Berg and Clara Johnson,
John w. Stipe and Synthie Peterson,
Clinton Espmer and Emma Johnson.
The suit of Henry Blase VS.. A. r.
Chestnut, to quiet title to the Chestnut
hall property in the Eighth ward, was
submitted to Judge Hicks yesterday.
LilliamM.. Felt has secured a divorce
from Jay A. Felt on the groni.d of de-
sertion. and has been given permission
to resume her maiden name, Lillian M.
Durt.
Annie, daughter of E.. Desmond. died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Scourged by the Law.

In the municipal court yesterday
Joseph Roberts and William Ferguson
were sent up for thirty days for stealing
a pair or shoes from w. K Smith. George
w. Mann, charged with selling liquor
without license, deposited 500 with
the court for his appearance on the 7ti'
inst. Miss frankie Clifford appeared as
complainant against Robert Black,
charging him with having assaulted her
on the street; the man plead guilty and
was committed for sixty days. r. d.
Cleveland was fined $40 for reckless
driving. TheGcases of Henry Fandrew.
Chris Holm, Swan Anderson and
were continued. G. E. Storms and Fred
Schroeder, were found guilty Of larceny
of lumber from the II. L. Gordon lum-
Der yard; sentence was deferred till the
18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
City Engineer Rinker Not to Be Inves-
tigated---He Defends Himself
vigorously.
AID. Dwyer Makes Another Effort to
Abolish the Contract
System.
Items of Interest Sorted From the R0u-
tine of Yesterday Afternoons
y Meeting.
in A NEW LIGHT.
Aid. Downs Downs the Globe
Light Company.

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the city council the committee reports
went through without objection or COM
ment until the report of the committee
on gas awarding the contract for LOCO
street lights to the Northwestern Gas
light company was reached. AID.
Downs asked if this company
was the lowest bidder. Aid. = Glib
son, chairman of the committee,
explained that the Globe was not the
lowest bidder, but the Wheeler Reflector
and Sun Vapor Light companies were
both lower. AT the same time the COM
mittee did not care to experiment with
new lights, but had decided to award
the major portion of the contract
to the Globe company and give the
other two 100 lamps each in continuous
districts, so as to make fair test OF
their qualities. The alderman stated
that this action was based upon adYlceS
received from other cities.
Aid. DOwnS-The Wheeler Reflector
company is the lowest bidder. l think
the Globe lights are fraud. We have
seen the Globe lights by day only, and
know they are no good. The Wheeler
company can bring abundant teSti-
.monialS, land offers to give bonds to full
fill its contract.
Aid. Gibson-What does bond mean?
! You know it don't amount to pinch of
snuff.
Aid. L'Hefault-I have seen the
Wheeler1ight work and it gave good
satisfaction.
Aid. .johnson-The committee does
not feel like changing from gasoline to
the kerosene lamps used by the Wheeler
+ company without a trial.
: Aid. DownS-Ia appreciate the commit
tees position. but God knows we can't
get any worse light than the Globe. /
move to amend by giving the Wheeler
company the contract for LOCO lights.
The amendment carried by vote OF
II to A..
,RUNGE FINALLY PROVIDED FOR.
"A recommendation of the committee
for the appointment of Louis Runge as
Inspector of fights at the salary of a
mounted patrolman created consider
+ able discussion. aid. L'Herault thought
T that the committee was trying to pro
vide place for Mr.. Runge. Aid. Downs
said Mr.. Runge would save five times
| his salary in year. Aid. Dwyer moved
to postpone action one week; lost. The
| alderman then moved to table, which
was also lost and the resolution to APP
point was carried by vote of "a to IL,
and a subsequent motion to reconsider
was lost Aid. Dwyer got in sharp
THRUST at the Democrats by saying:
1.-The majority of the council removed
Mr.. Runge as janitor of the city hall be-
cause he wasn't "a Democrat. l think
that if the office of inspector of lights is
to be created, it should be filled by a
Democrat" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
I COUNCIL MELANGE.
Odds and Ends Sorted From tn,
Afternoons Work,

Odds and Ends Sorted From the
Afternoons Work,
City Engineer Rinker-This man
Lawler would be as well qualified to
doiMr. Van Duzee's work as he would
be to translate hieroglyphics on an ODE
-1iSk.
Z 1t TRANSFERRED that Louis Runge had
about as many friends among the Demo-
Gratis as the Republicans.
Inc ordinance granting a franchise
to the Minneapolis West Side street
railway was ordered printed.
Robert McClelland was elected pound
master for the Ninth ward. :.
! Aid. Mills, E. M. johnson and Phillips
were appointed special committee to
confer with the street railway cOmpa-
MES IN reference to establishing a
through fare system.
A resolution offered by Aid. Dwyer
was adopted, which provides for the
printing of !, 800 copies of the revised
city charter and board acts, 500 copies
to be bound separately, all the balance
to be found with the city ordinances,
when they shall be compiled and
printed.
Meat Inspector Meas report showed
l5,3l3 pounds of meat condemned from
April Is to June1.
The city attorney was instructed to
notify the Northern Pacific railroad to
bridge its tracks on First street at
Twentieth avenue north. =. 80 ,s,
Building Inspector Bausman puts in
a request to have the present system
for building permits abolished, for the
reason that it is unjust and is causing a
decided decrease in the showing of the
cost of buildings to be erected. AZ
Bills amounting to S117, S20.93 were Or
dered paid. :.
Mayor Ames vetoed the resolution in
ereaSing the salary of the superintend-
ent of fire alarms from S1,500,t0 s1,S00.
A communication was received from
Health Officer Kilvington asking, that
the force of inspectors be reduced to
twelve, and two of that number be
mounted inspectors who can cover the
large area of territory recently added
to the city, in which there are, a. num-
Der of milk diaries, slaughter houses
and pig pens which should be inspected
at least twice week. He recon-
mended the position of James. Lahiff
should be declared vacant, and that
Charles Snider and Fred A.; Schwat7
be appointed mounted inspectors and
allowed $50 month for horse hire. Aid
Mills moved action ON the eommunica,
ton be postponed for one week, which
was carried. ~ 7tH'J Ef'f'''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
MENTION OF MEN.

A Mr.. Prendergast, of Mcleod county,
is the latest addition to the force of in
spectors at Minneapolis. What noted
politician was his sponsor is not given.
Hon. Mark III. 'Dunnell, of Owatonna,
has got himself. into a scrape by saying
in his Baptist report that 1.-The great in
flux of foreigners into this country is
demoralizing to religious endeavor."
The foreigners are after him for an ac-
counting.
Lawler knew Engineer Rinker was.
loaded.
Aid. Ed Johnson is said to be the
choice of several Republican politicians
for mayOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
HONORs TO COMANY A.
Plans and Programme for the Re-
ception This Evening.

Preparations for receiving Company
a, OH its return from Washington this
evening, have been completed, and the
Festivities will be on a scale of great
splendOr. The company will arrive at
st. Paul at p. M, and will be enter
tanned there until e p. M, when Com
panieS G and Z will escort it to the Mil
waukee depot. There the o'clock train
for Minneapolis will be taken. Arriving
here the companies will be received by
a delegation of militia. old soldiers, etc.
The line will be formed on Washington
avenue in the following order, with Col.
w. 3. Bend commanding:
Platoon Of Police.
DAM BaCd.
Battalion First Regimcnt-Companies B, C,
l. and !.
Staff Officers
Members Of Morgan Post.
Plunmer Drum Corps.
FlImmer Post.
Other Posts.
Ex-Members Different Companies State
Militia.
Company a.
The line of march will be up WASH
ington to Nicollet avenue; up NicolIet
avenue to Seventh street: down Sew
enth street to Second avenue south: up
Second avenue south to Eighth street,
and from there to the armory. Here
the address of welcome will be made,
but by whom it has not been decided.
a banquet by the ladies of Minneapolis
will follow, at which Judge Rea, the
first captain of Company a, Capt. G. Il.
Tirrell and S. ii. Knight. of the old
First regiment, Minnesota volunteers,
and others will speak. c. Nice. Reeve
will probably be the POSTMASTER. The
banquet table has been laid in the drill
rooIA of the armory, and is in the shape
of large A. 1t will be handsomely
decorated, and all those having flowers
Sc spare are requested to send them to
s see aaoE . comma us has issued Le hs
following order: Every member of
Company A now in the city is requested
TO report at the ;rnory ut 3 III y. IN.
to-day"
The following orders are rrumn!eated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
His Breath Was Bad,

Ebert j.. Adams is made defendant
in an action for divorce begun by Mrs.
Susan G. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
were married at Jacksonville, ILL.,, Dec.
5, 1871 and have two daughters In
1874, they removed to Minneapolis,
where, it is alleged, Mr.. Adams began
to drink heavily and abuse his family,
and even threatened to kill his children
and himself. Mrs. Adams asks that she
be given the custody of the children,
and that her husband be compelled to
make over to her several thousand dol
lars worth of property which she owned
when she married him. An order has
already been issued giving Mrs. Adams
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
PRECOCIOUs KIDS.
Two Small Boys Capture a Horse
and Buggy and Take Ride.

and Buggy and Take a Ride.
Yesterday morning an agent of G. G.
Winslow, the Domestic sewing machine
man, took machine to a customer on
Twentieth avenue north. Having fast
ened his horse, the agent went into the
house, stopping long enough to explain
the merits of his machine. When he re-
appeared his horse and buggy had dis
appeared. He soon learned that two
very small boys had taken the rig and
driven rapidly out the avenue. The
agent quickly secured a conveyance and
started in pursuit, and finally the lads
were overtaken by farmer whom the
agent had told regarding them. When
found they were about two miles and
half this side of OSseo on cross road
between the Crystal Lake and middle
roads. The farmer brought the boys
and their equippage back to the city,
where the elder, who cannot be more
than seven years old, said his name is
Ira Walquist. The younger child is
about four years old. 1t is said this is
not their first adventure of the kind. 1t
is scarcely to be supposed that the chill
dren were trying to steal the horse, but
ii so they are the youngest horse thieves
on record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
RECORD" sTRAws.

The Minneapolis millers say they have
no fears of an advance in flour rates to
Chicago while they can get their stuff
out through Lake Superior on as favora-
BILE terms as it is going at now. Such
an advance would not disturb them, as
they would save on the price of wheat
as much as they would have to pay
extra on southern shipments. The
prospect of an advance is very slim.
A delegation of millerS from different
points along the Minneapolis d st.
Louis road were in the city yesterday to
confer with Vice President Truesdale
on rates, and to protest against prices
paid for wheat at several stations by G.
C.sWolcott, the Minneapolis grain COM
mission man.
These millers met with Mr.. WolcOtt
sat the office of M. Truesdale. The mill
Sers seemed to insist that the road was
helping Mr.. Wolcott at their expense,
6wliie Mr.. WOlcOtt said to Mr.. TrueSdale
that he asked no favorS and to the mill
ers that he received none. The road
must haul freight for Mr.. Wolcott the
Same as for the millers, and, of course,
seould afford them no relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Another Unhappy Union.

Mrs. Emma Astrope filed papers yes
terday beginning divorce proceedings
against Thomas Astrope, whom she
married at Oshkosh in 1887. Soon after
the marriage her husband began a course
of cruel and inhuman treatment against
her, and to escape this she was obliged
to leave him. Then Mr.. AStrope began
an action for divorce against her, alleg-
ing that she had willfully deserted him
and stating that he did not know where
she was residing. Mrs. Astrope declares
that her husband did know where she
was, but tried to procure a fraudulent
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
She Was q Nfuldoon.

Some time ago Ernest E. Blanchard
began suit for divorce against Mary E.
Blanchard, alleging that she was phys
ically incapable of entering into the
marriage state, and various other
things. In her answer Mrs. Blanchard.
who. by the way, keeps fruit and con-
dictionary store upon Nicollet avenue,
denied the charge and brought a coun-
ter charge of cruelty. The case was
tried, and yesterday morning Judge
Rea filed decision Diminishing the ac-
ton begun by Mr.. Blanchard and plac-
ing the costs on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Killed by a Street Car.

Bert Collaghan, six years of age, re-
siding at the corner of Eighteenth street
and Seventeenth avenue south, was
killed by Bloomington avenue car at
the corner of Sixteenth street and
Bloomington avenue yesterday after
in some way fell under the car, the
wheels of which passed over his head,
killing him instantly. The car number
was l37, andthe number Oh the drivers
can 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
For an Elevator Accident.

The case of Mrs. Catharine Hannah
against Ingram, Olson q Co. to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries received
was begun before Judge Lochren yes
terday. While in the store owned by
the defendants Aug. 81, 1856, Mrs. Han
nan started to go up stairs in the eleva-
tor, but by the sudden starting of the
machinery was thrown down and caught
by the lower limbs. She was confined
to her bed for some time, and claims to
have sustained injuries from which she
will never recover. The counsel for
the defendants claim that Mrs. Hannah
had no right to use the elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
BY DAYS WORK.
Another Movement to Down the

Contract System.
Aid. Dwyer introduced resolution to
the effect that an ordinance should be
passed providing that manual labor on
the streets, and such as is performed
under the direction of street commits
sioners and lis commonly known as ward
work. shall hereafter be done by the
days work. This. however, not to apply
to those receiving salaries from the city.
nor employed by the month under con
tract: The resolution was referred to
the city attorney and Il special com
mittee consisting OF enc alderman from
each ward, and there was no dis.uss,on.
President Mar2ck appointed the fe'Iow-
ing committee: LWycr, tiou;.-lI. cox
tier, Gleason, Lawrence, Kerr, Nichols,
L'Herault, Mcbride, Swenson, Phillips
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04

for the guidance of all bodies taking
part in the reception procession in honor
of Company A:
Companies l, b and A will assemble at the
armory in dress uniform at 5:45 p. m. The
Grand Army posts will form on Third avenue
and will be in readiness 10 march at
$50. The Veteran association and all
ex-members of the National guard will form
ON Washington avenue, in front of the lower
baggage room of the Chicago, Milwaukee d
ST. Paul railway. All citizens wishing to
take part in the procession will form in the
rear of the Veteran association. All other
organizations are invited TO take part in this
procession, and should report at the armory
by committees or otherwise before 12noon,
to be assigned to places in line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
Company A to Be Royalty Entertained
by Its Friends Oh Its Return Home
This Evening.
The Celebrated Segelbaum Divorce Case
Again in Conrt---Mr. Segelbaum
Tells His Story.
Spring Reception of the Fine Arts Society
big Damages Wanted tor an Ele-
vator Accident.
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Lannie McAfee, While Delirious,
JumDS from n Window

AT twenty-five minutes before S last
evening the body of half-dressed
man shot down from third-story
window over Brown Bros saloon,
at lis Washington avenue
south, and fell upon the sidewalk with
terrible force. Although there were Il
dozen people standing in front
of the building and several others
upon the opposite side of the
street who witnessed the occurrence,
none caught more than the glimmer of
something white in the dark of early
evening before the body of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
and Tingley. The committee will NEE
Friday afternoon. pfn .s9
SALOON LICENsEs.
Licenses to be Issued For the
Short Term.

oHOFC IcFm.
Aid. johnson sprung vote to adj
Journ, and it was seconded. City At
torney Smith, however, sprang to his
feet, and exclaimed: "You must APP
prove the bonds of the saloonkeepers or
Nolicenses can be issued!" President
Mareck raped the council to order
again, and the motion to adjurn was
tacitIy ignored, and resolution adopt
ing the report of the committee on Ii
censes approving bonds and authorizing
the issuance of bonds was hurriedly
passed, and the council adjourned for
two Weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

X Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
.ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Diyis
ION MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

row STOLEN ON the 10th of May, dark
~ red or brindle cow, with a clip in left
ear; large horns and long tail; give informa-
ton at city hall headquarters. c. Ellis.
153-l55
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03

A thunder gust suddenly burst owe,
The surrounding country last nigh
about y O'Clock, which was not ouly 40
companied with dashing rain CT thre,
quarters OF an hours duration, bu
with vivid flashes OF lightning and n
tunes loud reverberstlons OF thuni or
The lightning committed some aueel
freaks along the electric wires. An oaL
tree in Crspston's woods, between
Greenbank and MarGhslJon stations
WAR struck By lightning, and the light
Mug running along the telegraph wire!
,eniered both railroad stations.
AT Green bank the no ost damage W.,
done. A shutter was knocked off. The
glass In q window WIS broken and tn,
cooks In the office took fire snd wer.
ousnad. Niles MiuIis Williams, tb,
agent at GreenhanH, had just left III,
Office short time before, and thereby
possibly escaped injury.
At Marshalton Station the instru
mente we're destroy ed, fire cat to III,
building and the operator somswha
stunned. A nnm her OF yoanz MOI
present. put the hre out.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Great Installment Sale
745 BUILDING LOTS AT O'CLOCK, P. M
SATURDAY, JUNE nth, 1887,

On the premises In the 10th, 1lth, and 18th Wards.
These lots finely located high healthy grounds with the
close proximity The carry
Front and Msrke streets and from Del Ave Front and Green
Hill Avenue
The lots Front End, and Streets
Hsrrlso Conne Beach and Franklin Ss Webb Green Hill
Gray and Cleveland Avenues
MANUFACTURES are being established numbers of new dwellings
being erected of the finest residences in the
lin this Eeghborbood
readily observe the improvements
one People who or years ago would not live oil
fine dry bracng air especially beneftng children Ts property
will than double in tie value in years. rot
e4Pecn teo either as west OF Broome
has IN the last increased 400 per cent Lots
Union to Broome selling from $40 25 IT, Broome St
TO 100 f. east of Rroome to Madison and Madison
$40 to 100 per f.
Suppose 10 years ago reader you had brought Ma
street 81 10 dollars the price at that time and had tito
could readily get from $4,000 $4,000 for it, per tde
banks for The tina interest compounded would you about
$4,000 We do Madison street Brooe prices
Tor within 500 good
but hcky settled Every built increases the
value of your lot How have most people all of them
ways wages accumulated property It ia mystery
great but the they bought prices
enhanced their value 500
and often st $1,000 You say world rer huv urther in II
rdngy end each at a your full
mens full Lot west of Union $0O
cents house assessed $1,000 is LIZ rate
per $1,000 house east of Union
propoonay high because
locality The Prospectus A B. O. passenger Front
committee has been appointed by ha select
e site for new school, the b. O. r. shops employing
to 5000 men will be built by Front from Union
VIII be graded sncient to continue City Railway
Green Hill Avenue which doubt done this the
grades are lamps are erected water pipes laid
this section have psnted 1000 shade along
Jail Of which enhsnces the value Of LOTS terms
front ana arson streets 20 per cent cash. balance in
oanka6e notes at B. and months Lots Franka and Conns
stree adjoining park 10 cash. per
and months balance mortgage all other $40
soon as knocked OF and IS per month until paid per
LOT for cash.
nao-rm P tHf5TH1&MA J. II N6 HR!Dta'A'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
Tho ThistIa still Winning.

LONDON, June 2-The race nndsr
the auspices OF the New Thames Yacht
Club today was WOO By the ThiEtle
which tear toe LEX by minutes and
% seconds. The time allowance was {
miDnSss and 30 seconds. The Irez
reached the finishing line minutes
and Is eecords offer the Thistle. Tn,
course WIS from Lower Hope to tn,
Morse L!sbtIb!p ana return, u distar C,
Of City miles and the same course ovel
which the Royal Thames match wal
ssi;ed yesterday.
To.day's perform anoe confirms the
universal opinion Of the Thistle's sp|ep
did capacities. Come experienced Eng
lisn yachtemen say sha is the finest
racing yacht etiosr. The Wendur takes
first Lrize. Tne Thistle, although tirs'
in, takes Shird place under the time al
lowance.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-03
A Compromise Proposed.

The Bridge Committee of the Levy
Court had conference yesterday with
the Water Commission, in reference to
the old mill property, which interferes
with the construction of the new bridge
over the Brandywine. iIhe committee
made proposition to select commission,
each body to choose half the number, to
view, condemn and assess the land In
dispute. 10 pay the appraisement money
into bank and then to select another jury
which will upon the presentation of cvi :
dence determine the ownership of the
land. A member of the Levy Court said
this morning, thst while this compromise
might be effected he scarcely thought it
would be.